Which of the following items would NOT typically be protected under a burglary policy?

A burglary policy is designed primarily to protect tangible property that an insured individual or business may lose due to unlawful entry with the intent to commit theft. The specific coverage can vary from one policy to another, but there are common exclusions.

Perishable goods, such as food items and products that can spoil or have a limited shelf life, are generally not covered under a burglary policy. This is because such items are often prone to loss from various conditions other than theft, like spoilage, and insurance policies usually exclude items that are difficult to assess in terms of loss value over time.

In contrast, office electronics, property of the business owner, and cash stored on-site are typically considered insurable interests under a burglary policy. These items have a clear value that can be quantified and are commonly encountered in burglary scenarios, making them the types of possessions that such policies are designed to protect.